davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
REPORTS OF THE SAYINGS BANKS

A NOTEWORTHY INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF
DHPOSIToRs.
albany july 31-The semi annual reports OF the saw
ings banks OF New-York Guy being received at the
Bank Department and they present some interesting hs
ures In the eight which sent herewith the total In
crease for six months in the number OF depositors
42I2 and tho increase in deposits S2,6o9,s66 These
eight present probably fair average OF tho whole
twenty three among them being large banks ana
some among tho smallest The increase In the amount
due depostors in tho Bank Of Savings alone is $946477
I'm the half year. Should the number of depositos In the
other banks show proporonae increase at the close OF
the year. the addition alone will exceed 24OOO larger
number than the population of any one Of seventeen
4hog tata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

Assemblvusn William r. Sheehsn OF Bufaio the
Democratic leader 10 the las, Assembly, sald ,oeay
= am candidare for reuominltion, ana since nave
No marty opponent and the Demo cratic majority IN
the district is Sc eral thousand am surely booked
for Albany again had letter IRON speaker hhsieo
y week ago in which he states DC wiz pe o.ad
and there can be DO question OF that, II VIII DC ms
seventeenth term an Assembly man"
II look now a. il nearly all OF the Erie County
delegation to the Legislature would be returned.
Assemblymen Sheehan, Gallagher. Gese, Gneutner
and Emory are MI candidates for rem mlnation with
apparently no opposition ~ them wltnn .nsn "w ot
yet decided upon his course although the weisnt Oh
testimony is to the effect tha he will seek renomina
,iou. His acton upon bills was. tnorcnghy sa. aus,
actory TO his constituents, and doubt can be telt
fol his reelection a he consents to DENOMINATION:
Ex-Assembyman VI. al. Fenner, OF Fredoo'a' Cnan,
tauqua County, Is said to be strong opponrht o.
Senator Vedder TOT the domination for Senator In the
district composed OF Cbautauqua and Cattarangus
Counties. Some Republicans of the district favor
compromising upon Assemblyman +. W. kruse, OF
Cattarauaus County who is row in Europe on
pleasure trip. He would make excellent Senator.
Mayor Kinne, Democrat, OF Utica, said on ! hnrs-
day: Senator Coggeshall will be renominated by
this Republicans III the Oneida County district and SO
far az | can now Judge will be elected. tie has
great following in the district and takes care thst
shall not diminish. No isir can be held IN any town
in his district without disco, ering HIM present.
before 1t is The Democrats will find 1t diheu't
to get q man who defeat bim"
Edmund l.. Pitts. Republican, president pro TEN.
Of the senate. desires denomination in the istrc,
which is made uv of the Counties OF Monroe and
Orleans. The la ter county has only one Assembly
district while tho former has three. Monroe County,
therefore. controls the nomination. Mr. Pitts, al
though living in Orleans County. however, has many
friends In Monroe County. md Is making strong
fight 10. the nomiu alton with John W. Hannen shern
of the county, who also desires to 20 10 Albany.
The Repu6l can candidates for the nomination Tor
Senator IN tue district composed OF Cbemung. steuocn
and Aliegauy Counties. are Senator fasseti, OF
Elmra; General ". ~ Crane. of doInelsylle, aud
ex-senator Sumner Baldwin. of Wells'ille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
rEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST |, 1881

ever The Government work has done harm instead OF
good and bad engineering Was the caise,
The taking In the OF the state against
the Morris and Railroad viii begin as soon as the
expert witness from the Wes where ne
is engaged ON the Union Pacific inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

Belug entirely vegetable particular care Is required
while using DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgaiye Pelleta
They without disturbance 10 the ttuton diet
For sick headache constipation impure blood
dizziness quotations rom the stomach. bad taste In
month bilious attacks pain in region of kidneys internal
fever b0ated feeling about stomach rush OF blood TO head
take Dr. Pierce's " Pellets" BY druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
UssUoOkssFUL USE OF DYNAMITE.

CARLISLE Penn. July 81 tspeciaD.-An unsuccessful
attempt made here last night to blow up the frog
and switch works. situated in the lower part Of this town.
with dynamite. These works are being run night aud
day 10 Ill large orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

I" Good Deeds" said the celebrated Richter " ring
Is alleviate human suerng. Last ia ny daughter was
In decline says Mrs Mary Hinsou OF Montrose Kansas
ought she going into ccpsumption
10 her bottle OF DR. r. " Pierces Favorite Prescrpio
aud Al cured her. the above need no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

"As Is the bud bit with envlous worm"
youth down by the worm consump
ton But DO made To release hold and stop its
gnawing. Percc's Golden Medical Discovery VIII.
n taken In time effect not only In con-
sumption but all Of chronic throat bronchial and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

takes Mayor Little, of Amsterdam, the former Re
pu bhcan Assemblyman of Montgomery County, II Is
said dcsires the nomination tor SesaJor Then up 10
Fulton County they have Assembly man berry ana :.
lie an opponent for the Senate in 1855 Judge A. A.
Yates OF Schenectady, is, l hear, trying 70 get .ne
Republican nomiD alton for the Assembly In ochenec
tady County,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

The chief Democratic candid ates for the nomination
Of are Charles y. TABOR OF Buffalo,
present Assistant Attorney General, and William
A. Poucher OF Oswego. TOR many years member OF
the Democratic State Committee from the OsweRo
Congressional District Mr. Tabor, member OF
the Assembly from Erie County la 1875 and 1897
showed that he was n OF high character; and he
has skuly conducted the law cases OF the State in
his present position.
Congressman Bnrleigh. of Whitehall when. ct
Rochester at the Canal Conference Thursday said
think the Republican State COMMITTEES will sum-
mon the Republican State Convention to meet at
Saratoga on september ID. II would be well to have
an early convent ton and get the party we'll organ
lzod.r
Edward wemple. of Fonda, present Democratic
Senator the Saratoga Senatorial District despair
ing OF carry ing that district Is candidate for the
nomination Of Controller the Democratic ticket.
II Is too much ask OF to in that district
three times" said Mr.. Wemple q few days ago, re-
calling the tact that he had earned IL when cand
Cato for Congressman and then a. candidate Tor
Senator. alt takes six weeks to make canvass IN
that district" be continued and as the normal Re-
publican majority is easily 1000. Democrat
naturally starts out feeling he had some
up hill work before him. The Republicans have
several candidates seeking tho nomination. The
friends Of John Kellogg. OF Amsterdam. the Repun-
hcsn State Committeeman Of the district want him to
take the nomination. II be doss he viii aka lively
canvass. He never does anything except he does
q With his whole heart an he has a vast amouut OF
Snsrsy and generally succeeds In anything he under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01


vessels built IN France amounting to 81 os per ton
Tor iron steel vessels ~ ~ per ton tor composite
vessels SO 80 per ton for wooden ships oil over ZOO
tons and 81 80 per ton tor wooden vessels OF less
than 200 tons. For every 2a0 pounds II machinery
placed on board - 81 Is allowed. navigation
bounty Is also paid at the rate OF 20 cents per ton for
each 900 miles travelled IN the foreign trade This
bounty u reduced ] cent per ton tor each year an
iron vessel has been aloa and cents IN the case
OF wooden vessels. Vessels built OF iron accord Dg
10 the PLANS OF the Navy Department receive 10 per
cent ad iton nj bounty Twenty per cent OF the nasi
gallon bouues is retained and placed to the credit OF
tho pension fund for seanen The act passed IN 1881
In l:alv n bounty Is based upon tonnage tor iron
and steel ships built and registered in Italy at the
rate OF So 20 per ton; 81 02 for indicated horse
power Cd machinery 5S cents per 100 pounds upon
poiIers aud bounty upon navigation OF 10 cents Tor
evrry 900 miles steamed from Italy to non-European
ports.
system Of bcuutes, especially favorable to Spanish
stips engaged IN the West Ind an and Sonth aud
North American trade IL Is stated that under this
sysem the Spanish steamers that from Havana TO
New-York get over S4.OO0 from their Government
Tor each round trip.
SUMMING UP THE ARGUMENTS
Some OF the reasons, taken at random, urged by
American ship-owners and agents tor obt.ining
Government aid may be thss summed up:
OILY IA OF :e foreign commerce Of the United
o,, nSss % q S snn
-; :sa ihs money should be Kept In American Sand
T"srs 71 ndas.s, ors or les. directly
question does not affect shD.builnefs alone
Tho maintenance navy is matter OF national import
apce navy almost Insignificant and 1t Il highly I'm.
the should have merchant marine out
which may. quickly augment its naval force
need and enlarged markets for various prod
aud manufactures Can secure and supply Them
allow rivals 10 monopolixo all channes OF
muncatn with foreign lands aud tho route TO US 10 Indirect
and tortuousf
shps possibly compete with foreign ships
the latter sustained by bounties from their Govern
ments. We must their raise or throw up our hands
The composition OF indian wheat or cotton with American
staples demands that at the tcrminus OF each OF our
principal there should connect limos ocean
carry the American products 10 the foreign
market In advance possible Of any compsng carrier IL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS.

At this early date, and before the
revival Of partisan feeling shall have
blinded men to their real interests,
the TINES renews q suggestion which
has so far failed of adoption. 1t is
this: That both parties should, at the
local conventions of Alturas county
next year, pledge their nominees to
effect the very important reform in
the length of the tenure Of Office of
the county commissioners which all
other communities have found indis.
pensable.
AT present an entirely new Board
Is elected every two years, and the
consequence is that we always have
commissioners who are wholly or
comparatively inexperienced in pub.
lilo affairs. BY CLOSE attention to bust.
ness aud conscientious discharge of
their duties, our Commissioners soon
familiarize Themselves with all the ms
and outs of their Office; but this is no
sooner accomplished than another
Board Is elected which, however capa.
bio and honest, must Do lacking in
experience, which is the most essen
tial qualification Of all.
Tho business interests Of this coun.
ty are already acknowledgement.
Ing, as they do, = valuation of over
elO,O0o,OOO-and are growing stead
lily. They should, therefore, not be
intrnsteo to inexperienced hands tny
moro readily than private fnanciers
would intrust interests Of such mag.
nitude to untried individuals. And
- other communities have found it
best to elect their commissioners for
two, four and six years, respectively,
and thus always have at least TWO
experienced members on the Board,
We should profit by the example.
Another suggestion which we wish
to make in this connection is this:
Tho Commissioners should DO paid
not less than $1,000 per annum. III
'hoy were thus paid they could afford
to devote more time to their public
duties, even though their compensa-
ton would not then exceed $40 DER
day for every day actually a. work
for the county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

been noticed; but the publishers Of
the Bellevue papers are anything but
scrubs. They are thorough practical
printers and trained newspaper men,
who must therefore be familiar with
the value and import of language,
and accustomed to weigh their words.
Believing that the atrocious sentence
referred to crept unnoticed into their
columns, the TINES calls their atten.
ton to it in the hope that they will
see the justice, the necessity, Of an
or retraction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
WILL WOOD RIVER TAKE ACTION :

While the smelling and mining
men of Utah and Montana have been
making organized efforts to secure a
reduction in frsight rates on ore and
bullion, the miners aud smelters of
Wood River, who are much more op
pressively taxed in this respect than
their brethren in either Of the adjoin-
ing Territories, have contented them.
selves with looking on supineiy and,
to all appearances, with entire dis.
interestedness.
1t is high time for them to make
some move in this direction, by taking
immediate steps to properly present
the case to the railroad off cials; as,
unless they do, and that quickly, the
mining industry here is liable to re-
ceive such a set. back as will ruin all
engaged in it.
While the quantity of high-erade
ore extracted from the Wood River
mines has been remark BILE, both for
its value and its bulk, and although
the mines are by no means exhausted
OF rich ores, still it is vol known that
the real wealth Of all mining regions
lies in the low-grsde ores, and the
time cannot be very distant when our
miue.owners will have to rely entirely
upon their reserves of such ores.
If, however, they have not, in the
meantime, reduced tho cost of pro.
ducine and marketing their bullion to
the lowest possible figure, they will
be compelled to abandon properties
that, under more intelligent manage.
ment. would have paid good profits
for generations.
Some one of the interested partiss
should therefore take immediate steps
to call a meeting of mine. owners to
consider the situation and ascertain
what is to be done to secure relief.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

AT the annual count of cash
and vouchers in the Nevada State
treasury, last month, the State school
fund had $4,000, and the State
$342,Ol8.09 in the treasury. This,
with the amount to be derived from
the tax levy of 1887, makes n splendid
showing indeed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

Secure tickets for the Fourth Grand Drawn
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th. 1857.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

GRAND
OPENING BALL
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Thursday EV'g, November 10, 1887.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
HALEY
J. n. Burkett. 10. Swift. L. G. Conn.
8. j. Friedman. N. J. Brown. Frank Ensign.
P. H. Kinney, II. R. Plughod. d. W. Figpius.
N. H Conn. Lyttiaton Price. Tn. Campbell.
Sam, Allen. Erv. johnson. III. Van Ness.
Art Smith. Alex. Whitman. P. A. McPhes,
George Garbutt. Jno. NJ. Cannady, Dan Allen.
And members Of the Press.
KEroHUM.
Il. L. Dickinson. p. P. Baxter. Walter Clark.
Geo. Metsler. Jas Judge. Isaac Bowman.
BELLEVUE.
J. Il. Harris. he Miller, chas Behrm.n,
Angus McPhes. ". b. Redwsy, Matt. McFsll
BRoABFoRD.
E.E. cunningham. Pat Fu-ey, VIM. sowden
BULLION
Will. Ravens. Isaac Marks. VIM. we'ch
Nsrtin currSn. Bert Hsvens. W. Il. Monshsn.
sHosHoNE.
WIN. Lsae. J c. Spencer. chas Mecrum.
J. Flower.
Floor Director:
THOMAS BELL.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
HALEY.
w. h. Watt PA. Regan, Il. 2. Burkhsrt,
j. B. Oldham, J. A. rupert. A. Miner,
Al. Steward. Don. Mckay.
KErcHUN
n. @. Gillette. Hank Cassidy, George Steward.
BELLEVUE
Geo. Mccormick. Captain Lusi. J. q. hague.
Music by DeilSS Full Orchestra.
TICKETS Gncluding supper fora
gentleman and LADY,. $500
BEWS, H0DGNAN l. YOUNG,
OIL PrOpri'tors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

~ Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
TICE.
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

NO, Soncs - hereby given that. in pursuance Of ~
order OF the Probate Court Of the County Of Attn.
rss, territory Of Idsho, msde on the 22d day Of
Septemo Der 1887 in the matter Of the eststs Of
Henry Frost. deceased. the undersigned, Public
Administrator and administrator Of the said
estate, Will sell. at private sale to The highest
Diooer All the right, title, interest and estst. of
'os said Henry Frost At the time of his death and
al tn~ right e, and interest til 1T the said estate
mas. oy operation OF law OF otherwise, acquired
other than or In sddit to OF the said Henry
FROST ~ the time Of his death In and to all ths
esits mining claim situated In Warm Springs
aiming District. Alturas County, Idaho Territory.
known 40 tho ''Homestake," and situated on Lafe
creek, about i've miles from the mouth Of ssid
creek; said mini g claim having been loo sted by
henry Froat and others June 10th 1880, aud duly
recorded IN Book Of Quartz page 462, Records Of
Aitur.a county Idaho Territory.
Said sale viii De made OF after the lOru Az
W NOVEMBER 1887 Bids or OF ,rs will be re.
eeived at the bank Of G. A. Mcconnell 4 CO.
oNievue, Idaho, in writing only, and the ssme
may De LEFT ut The slscs sb.ve d signated or de.
nvered TO the undersigned personally or may be
MEG win the clerk Of the Prcbste Court.
Terms ana conditions Of ssle-CASH laNful
money OF the United States, on coufrmatton OF
ssie oy said Probste Court. Deed at expense Of
Dated October 20. 1887.
n,, J. II. HAGUE,
Public Administrator and sdmi nistrstor Of
the estate Of Henry Frost deceased.
~ m hoicx. attorney for adm nj strator. o?o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

having bought J. L. @. smith's hack line IN
the Hot Springs. am abba to accommodate IN,
public At an, hour of tho day or night.
PETER MEvEs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
AN ATROCl0Us. INFAMOUS ISLANDER

Under the headline, "a HALEY
Bubble" the Bellevue Herald Of the
lst instant gives u,terance to charge
against this town which is simply in
famous. 1t is in the following sen.
tence:
MessFs. Churchill & Chase, the
iessees OF the mine, and who have
broken up several housed holds in this.
THE GREATEST swINDLE ever con.
ooo'ed by Hail"yites, and xScouR.
Ac1D BY THE TOWN.
II the charge had appeared in any
OF the many scrub sheets which sffIct
tho peopl- of Idaho. It would no, have
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicis, Dis.
trict OF the Territory OF Idaho. for tn. County
of Aiturss ''
In the matter Of the Estate of ALDER, wolters. an
ins'lvent debtor. rider -
-, Upon reading and alag the petition of Albcrt
VOTERS an lnsulvent debtor. and SUFFICIENT cause
t.trein appearing. petitioner il hereby adiudg.d
ana declared to be an insolvent debtor and thrra
upon II - ordered that the Sheriff of Alturss
county take possess on Of the estate, real and
personal OF the debtor, except such ss may b, bv
aw tempt from execution, and Of all his deeds
sonchers books Of account. and papers: that snid
eherin Keep the same safely until the sppoint.
ment OF IN assignee; that sll and every Creditor
aosnin from paying SAID ipsolvent apy debit
owing 70 MIN. and that all persons holding prom
erty belonging to said insolv, Mt abstain from
transferring any and all property OF his TO him.
or 10 any person soever, for his use
IL Is further ordered that . m. ing OF the Grad
itors Of said insovent be held at the Clerks efce
o. me above-entitlrd Court. at the Courthouse IN
HALEY. on the Goth day of November, 1857. to
prove their debts and cho sc sssienees of IN.
estate or aid tnsolvent, and that notice OF ths
ums and place of said meeting be published in
we WOOD RIVER TINES. WIS pa per published in
the town OF Haley, and hereby desigpsted AZ The
newspaper best calculated TO give NOTICE 10 ssjd
Dated October u. 1887.
IN CASE Frederick,
District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
Manufacturers. Chemists, Govern.
ments, Principalities or Powers

Are unable to disprove the statement ON everv
can of DeLand's Chemical ing Powd -"W ado
or Pure Craze cream OF Tartar and Bi-Csrb SIds
only. No filing whatever"
CAUTION.-Use one-fourth leas of this BAKING
Pow der and one half less shortening with iii re-
eeipts than with other brands
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
NOT &c E.

Of Idaho. Ao''S'S
IN me matter Of the Estate Of Samuel co,pou. d.
sohcs 10 hereby given that. In pursuance of an
I Tsa o. me Probate court Of AIturas county.
a ,a,5 made on the goth day Of October.
q. y. iSo! IN the matter of the estate Of a,mpei
u,,non, d.st,sed the undersigned, the admins.
10 ths sne 'd estate VIII sell at private sale,
70 '1e nignest bidder for cash, lawful n oney of
"a Ch''sd ht,te. all the right tts. and intsr,st
So,,na d samuel Colnon. dece ssed, in and 20 the
.ra ~ g .SseIioed property. VIZ: The Eouss
T..,,o IN tDs town Of Era, Aturas county. Idshe
a., IT,. S.y, ana m WI a. Hatch 4 Colpop 6sioon.
III said town OF Era. oe's'
"a a PIGS on said property mnst Be In writing.
ON - ~ 9s roee,ved by L, ttl.ton Price ct bis
'i1sisr OF tn" nth day OF November 1881.
rs y, 10 OF SAID property will take place ~ the
'he nm day IF November, 1887
October 2lst. 1887
Administrator Of the Estst. Of ssmn.i c.,,,~
teessssA.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

The MONTANA SCHEME IL the only author
lied Lottery In the Northern States. It 10 4
licensed lottery by tho laws Of the Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
Capital Prize, $3.50.
LIST OF PRIZES:

EoTICE.-Ticksts are rs cents only But an
order Tor less than one dollar to be forwarded will
not receive notice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

APPROPRIATION PRIZES
100 PriEes Of $7h spproximating to 81, $50 $75o
leo Prizes Of s. spproximating to I,250 500
100 Prizes of SAY approximating to 800 $50
1000 Terminals of Slk, decided by the
$3.50 prize Recommendations. 1880
2,l79 Prizes, amounting to............sl3.s 7s
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address.
Remit by Postal Note, Express Money Ordsrs or
New York Exchange. in ordinary letters, or by ex.
press at my expense for orders Of IS or more
address plainly: J J. JACOBS
nj Butte City. Montana.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03
MONEY !: {:
AID importance 70 Won
~ - ~ = ~ " ihAf nil sAu ~ i

iness which will bring ,on IN more money ri sht
away han snvthing else In this world Aoy ons
can d. tine work ard live Al home. Eith,r seq.
~ sg,s. Som"fhi.g new. that just coins mlney
TOT az workers We Will start you: capital not
'.s.oed. TH's Is one of thu geauine, important
:h.nces Of feline. Those Who are .mbiti ma
PC en,srprinsg VIII rot delay. Grand outat free
A1"es ThCh 4 CO.. Aulusta. kAss 10
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
Physical Problems of Snow.

a recent writer in Popular Science
News has called attention to some of
the remarkable physical problems snow
presents. Rain in falling runs rapidly
away, but snow accumulates upon the.
ground. It is difficult to understand
how this immense weight can be sim
ply held upEin the atmosphere. Every
cubic foot of snow is condensed from
1,728 cubic feet of vapor In the con-
densation a large amount Of latent
heat IS changed to sensible heat. One
poundsof vapor IN being condensed to
water Il evolves enough heat to raise.
one pound of water from o g to 972o
F., and an additional amount is thrown
out in converting water to ice. This
accounts for the warming of the at
nosphere during snow-storm; and
even if no warmth may be felt by us.
the heat is expended in. the superior
layers Of the atmosphere. The same
writer asserts that SO far as heating
power is concerned, there is as much
heat developed during a sno,w-storm as
would be in an equal weight Of red-hot
sand. 1ss